LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN ORDER
OF DATE

DATESUBJECTPAGE
Circa}
1800.}[Almsgiving]
1815.[The Scale of Justice Reversed]5
1818.[Title-page of "The Wits' Magazine"]209
1819.[Johnny Bull and His Forged Notes]29
1821.[Comic Composites for the Scrap Book]141
1821.[Tom Getting the Best of a Charley]
(from "Life in London")9
1821.[New Readings](from "The Humorist")205
1823.[Exchange No Robbery](from "Points
of Humour")167
1823.[Peter Schlemihl watching the
Clock]
(from "Peter Schlemihl")
127
1826.[Juvenile Monstrosities]33
1826.[The Goose Girl] (from "German
Popular Stories")145
1826.[Hope] (from "Phrenological Illustrations")173
1827.[Title-page of "Illustrations] of Time"225
1828.[A Braying Ass] (from "The Diverting
History of John Gilpin")213
1828.[Fatal Effects of Tight Lacing] (from
"Scraps and Sketches")37
1828. (from
"Scraps and Sketches")163
1828.[Punch Throwing Away the Body Of
The Servant]
(from "Punch and
Judy")131
1830.[The Vicar of Wakefield Preaching
to the Prisoners]
(from "Illustrations
to Popular Works")193
1831.[Crusoe's Farmhouse and Crusoe In
his Island Home]
(from "The Life
and Surprising Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe")241
1831.[Adams's Visit to Parson Trulliber]
(from "Joseph Andrews" [1])189
1833.[Don Quixote and Sancho Returning
Home]
(from "The History and
Adventures of the Renowned Don
Quixote")201
1833.[Solomon Eagle] (from "A Journal of
the Plague Year"97
1836.[September—Michaelmas Day] (from
"The Comic Almanack," 1836)41
1836.[X—Xantippe] (from "A Comic
Alphabet")181
1836.["Eh, Sirs!"] (from "Landscape-Historical
Illustrations of Scotland
and the Waverley Novels,"
"Waverley")169
1836.[Pro-di-gi-ous!] (from "Landscape-Historical
Illustrations of Scotland
and the Waverley Novels,"
"Guy Mannering")197
1836.[Turpin's Flight Through Edmonton]
(from "Rookwood")75
1837.[The Streets, Morning] (from
"Sketches by Boz")101
1837.[The Last Cab-driver] (from
"Sketches by Boz")105
1838.[Norna Despatching the Provisions]
(from "Landscape-Historical Illustrations
of Scotland and the Waverley Novels,"
"The Pirate")237
1839.[The Turk's only Daughter approaches
Lord Bateman]
(from "The
Loving Ballad of Lord Bateman")229
1839.[Jonathan Wild seizing Jack Sheppard
at his Mother's Grave]
(from
"Jack Sheppard")79
1839.[Jack Sheppard drinking from St
Giles's Bowl]
(from "Jack Sheppard")
80
1840.[The Death Warrant] (from "The
Tower of London")83
1841.[The Veterans] (from "Songs, Naval
and National, of Charles Dibden")245
1842.[Frightening Society] (from "George
Cruikshank's Omnibus")Frontispiece
1842.[The Duel in Tothill Fields] (from
"Ainsworth's Magazine," "The
Miser's Daughter")87
1842.[Over-head and Under-foot] (from
"The Comic Almanack")53
1842.[Legend of St Medard] (from "The
Ingoldsby Legends")117
1843.[Herne the Hunter appearing to
Henry VIII.]
(from "Ainsworth's
Magazine," "Windsor Castle")137
1844.[The Marquis de Guiscard attempting
to assassinate Harley]
(from
"Ainsworth's Magazine," "Saint James's")91
1845.[The Lion of the Party] (from "George
Cruikshank's Table-Book")185
1845.[Details from Heads of the Table]
(from "George Cruikshank's
Table-Book")177
1847.[Amaranth carried by the Bee's
Monster Steed]
(from "The Good
Genius that Turned Everything
into Gold")149
1847."[The Cat Did It!] (from "The
Greatest Plague in Life")221
1848.[Shoeing the Devil] (from "The True
Legend of St Dunstan")122
1848.[The Devil about to Sign] (from "The
True Legend of St Dunstan ")123
1849.[Miss Eske carried away during
her Trance]
(from "Clement
Lorimer")109
1853.[The Glass of Whiskey after the
Goose]
(from "The Glass and the
New Crystal Palace")62
1853.[The Goose after the Whiskey]
(from "The Glass and the New
Crystal Palace")63
1854.[When the Elephant stands upon his
Head]
(from "George Cruikshank's
Magazine")217
1854.[The Pumpkin, etc., being changed
into a Coach, etc.,]
(from "George
Cruikshank's Fairy Library,"
"Cinderella")153
1864.[The Ogre in the form of a Lion]
(from "George Cruikshank's Fairy
Library," "Puss in Boots")157
1875.[Monk Reading] (from "Peeps at
Life")249
N.D.[Eliza Cruikshank] (from a painting)
113

[1]Date of vol., 1832.

**** The dates in the footlines and in this list are those of the first appearance of the works to which they refer. In certain cases the reproductions have been made from good impressions which are not the earliest of the plates in question.


I

The life of George Cruikshank extended from September 27, 1792, to February 1, 1878, and the known work of his hand dates from 1799 to 1875. In 1840 Thackeray wrote of him as of a hero of his boyhood, asking jocundly, "Did we not forego tarts in order to buy his Breaking-up or his Fashionable Monstrosities of the year eighteen hundred and something?" In 1863, the year of Thackeray's death, Cruikshank was asked, by the committee who exhibited his Worship of Bacchus, to associate with that work some of his early drawings in order to prove that he was not his own grandfather.